davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-05-10

VIEW OF n BOAT.
civil administration of tie empire is relaxed,
and province after province Is growing away
from Turkish rule, the government is i'm
proving its already efficient navy in a way to
surprise western powers. Both the late sui
tans spent immense sums on ironclads, and it
was largely due to the Martini Peabody rife
that the Turks gained important advantages
over the Russians at the beginning of their
late war. In the same line of policy the pres
ent sultan bought tine new Nordenfeldt, which
WINS shipped to C~onstantinople in sections, put
together there and launched. Recent expert
ments have proved that the Nordenfeldt plan
Is practicable.
, 1887-05-10

began as apprentice
to the trade OF
machinist In 1910
he entered shops of
the Boston and
Maine railroad at
Andover. Mass. He
advanced rapidly
and o became a
distinguished loco
motive engineer.
running the first en-
'gine in Chautauqua
county, N. Y.
March Q, 1851, he
married Miss Julia
A. of
, 1887-05-10
noapEnFgLDT,s TORPEDO BOAT.


A Curious Graft Just Built and Launched
For tho TURKS.
Accompanying this article are some views
OF the very curious submarine torpedo boat,
the largest of the kin in the world, just com
pleted and aunched for the Turks. 1t Is part
of the grim irony of the situation that tbs
most stagnant nation In Europe, a dying
power, derisively called the "Sick Man,
should own the largest submarine torpedo
boat I'm existence; yet it is a fact, a curious
one, that the Turks nave ever shown much
enterprise In supplying themselves with the
latest warlike munitions. While the whole
, 1887-05-10
The peculiar purifying and building up
powers of Hoods Sarsaparilla make it the
very best medicine to take at this season.
Advice TO

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. II
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
LAYS the pain, cures wind colo, and is the
best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five
oents Q bottle.
, 1887-05-10
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Daily. delivered by carrier. CSC per week,
81 per month.
Daily, bv mail. 81 per month, son for SIX
months, SO per year, .a advance.
Weekly s2-51 per annum, sl.5O for SIX months,
payable In advance.
, 1887-05-10

CLEVELAND evidently believes hat if
he attends closely to tie first term the
second will take care of itself.
, 1887-05-10

A DRAMA entitled the Powers Of Dd,k.
ness has been prohibited at St. Petersburg
as a reflection on the Russian govern.
ment
, 1887-05-10


The boat is 100 feet long, with IL feet beam
and 100 tons displacement and engines for
$50 horse power. 1t can be sunk in a few
moments to a depth of fifty feet, remain
under water nine hours and progress there at
Il maximum speed of ten knots per hour. She
carries fish torpedoes at the bow and two
Nordenfeldt quick firing guns on top-on
what may by courtesy be called the deck.
And with all this can carry coal enough for n
sail OF 300 knots on the Surface. But all the
force for an under water run must be stored
up before the sinking; and she has a storage
capacity for steam that would propel her
nifty miles under water without once rising to
the surface. But it is not claimed that any
such under water stretch Is practicable; If, for
no other reason, the imposSibility Of seeing
ahead would prevent it, as the boat must
come to the surface from time to time to cor
rect her course. She can be sunk, however,
till nothing remains above water but the lit
tie glass cupola on top; with his head in that,
the captain can observe the enemy and di-
rect his boat with certainty, while so little of
the craft shows that the sharpest eyed look
out man would not see 1t many yards away.
In fact, this Nordenfeldt boat can really mp
proach a hostile vessel unseen, which the or
binary torpedo boat can rarely do.
, 1887-05-10
Dr.. Wagaer&co.
sPGCIALrsrz

we oner no apology for d~eyoting so much time
anu attention TO this much neglected class OF
IS too wretched to merit the sympathy and best
services OF the profession to which we BELONG
the physician who devOtes himself
70 reviewing the afflicted and saving
them from worse than death, is no les, a
Philanthrophist and a benefactor to his race
tha1 the SURGEON or physician who by close an,
pllcatlon ex GELS IN any other branch Of his pro-
iession And. fortunately for humanity, the DAY
Is dawning when the false pnnsnthrophy that
condemned the victims of folly or crime, like
Tor, has passed away.
, 1887-05-10
M~IDDLE-AGED MEN.

There are many men OF the age OF 30 to so whc
the bladder, often accompanied by a slight
smartlng or burning sensation and u weakening
OF the system In a manner the patient camel
account for On examining the urinary deposits
Y ropy sediment will often be found, and some.
tile color will be of kin or miikish hue. again
changing to a dark and turbid appearance.
Ihere are many men who die of this difficulty
ignorant OF the cause, which is the second stage
Of seminal weakness. DR.. Wagner will guaran-
zee a cure In al such cases and a healthy restora.
free. Thorough examination and advice, IS .Oo,
See the Doctors additional advertisement in
the Denver Daily News and Tribune-RepublI-
can.
, 1887-05-10
YOUNG MEN

VINO may be suffering from the effects OF youth
III folies or indiscretious will do well to avail
yes OF this the greatest boon ever laid
MEX VIII guarantee to forfeit fYe hundred dol
lars i0r every case OF seminal VI akness or pri-
yate disease OF any kind or character which he
undertakeS And falls to cnre
, 1887-05-10

Successor to H. s. Oliver, FIRE INSURANCE
None but ''timc-tried and fre-tested' companie
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-01-15
G.. NJ. PARKS.
lEor the Observer.

Mr.. EDITOR | desire to say
somethit,. through the columns of
your paper OF the Kind reception
and cordial welcome extended IL
me and mine by the people of Ce-
tiar Grove on our arrival here OF
The evening ot Monday, January 81.
After a cold and tedious ride OF TWO
or three hours We arrived at our
destination, where a lumber OF
friends were watching and waiting
TO welcome Us home. We were
ushered into the house where a
glowing ire had been kindIei. and
a nice, warm supper had been pre-
pared, and it is putting it poorly
when | say IRE enyoyed both hugely
But this is o all. There were
hidden things which bespoke a more
generous hospitality still. There
were stored away IN the closet and
else u here substantial articles which
We are now enjoying and will enjoy
tor some Tune /" conie, such as t1on,,
meat, sugar, coffee, lard, butter, 81.
But the kimi hand has not yet been
stayed. The good work still goc.
Oh. Every day OF two our hearts
are giaddened by fresh tokens "i
ilberAIliy ANA bro,herly kindn,>>,
And III addition To all this, the.
found out that We were in need 1T
money, aud funds were immediately
raised and placed in our hands. Our
hearts have been touched by all
these acts OF kindness and dead |"
al noble feeling is the heart il.al
wousd not be moved and warmed by
such expressions ut Whole suulr,
generosity. They have made good
impressions ulon our minds "hiet.
sha.i hot sppn be lost.
We nnmhly pray that the bless
lnge oi heaven may be abnndan,!>
mcted out 10 ,hem by the D,spelscr
OF all good.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-01-15
6. NJ PARKS.
C't~i IS tie hcy!

-Girls, read this BE schsible,
Young .a,l,es. Do not be ashawrd
- learn h"w To work. Play the
piano, make flowers, jabber French,
latter brass and paint china, ii you
VAIN u, bul Learn, toe, how TO make
tread that wont sink a ship Try
You, hands on the keys 81 The wash
bpa'd study how to heel and sole
a i,air OF pants. and to restore har-
n"Ey ,oa sock divided against itself.
l"n may not need these and a few
other accomplishments of the sarn.
~Lntni', ant then again y ma, and
nj any rate tie knowledge Will no,
weigh you down to an early grave.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-01-15
PROCEEDING> OF BOARD OF

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The Board OF Co n;y Commits
si"rers me-, III regulat month Y ses
Sion al the Cnnr; House. al Monday,
January Sd. Cha rm.n N,i-nn p.
Hail and Commissioners Matthew
A,water and 4 Z. Thompson were
present.
Ordered, Tia, w. L. Gates and
Sarah Gates have PERMISSION 10 cree,
gates on the OH Chapel Hill road
one gate al sand W. Z. Csi-, house,
and n gate At Sarah Gates house.
VI. ID. S,rowd va, recessed from
paving tax IN Ian. over valued in
Bingham town~hir tor year 1856.
Tie bonds CT A. W. Breezp, Con
stable III Cellar Gro,c township,
John y. Sykes. Constable IA Bing-
ham township. aud John X. Wilson,
Constable IT, Little River township,
were presented AMI accepted
Ordered, That an allowance Vt s.
lie made. to John Hardcas .e tor his
sisters support for 3 months.
VIM. Newman was exemp, from
paying pill tax TO, year 1856 un ac.
coun, OF disability.
The Coroner, DIR. A. {. Jordan,
presented his bond, aud it was &C
cel',ed.
settlement was made with the
Sheriff on account OF State tnxes toI
e.r l~-G.
Na1.u..a a~"rsn"t> allowed.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-01-15

TIRED OF LIVING On Thursday
night, Jan. 9Th. Robert Hal, col.
attempted suicide by shooting him.
self with a pistol. He went iu,o
Rosemond's tore aud asked young
Nj. +. X. Faucette, lite c.erk. IL
show hun a pistol and cartridge.
They were haoded to him, when lie
turned, aud saying Good bye,
boys be placed the pistol TO his
lett breast and fred. lie fell 10 the
tloor9s,unned, aud 1t wa thought he
had killed himself, but when an ex.
animation vas made it was found
that he bail struck a rib and glanced
with but little damage to Hail. He
Was carried home, and We learn vas
waking about next day. We bear
that Bob attempted To kill himself
because the "sal' he lovsi would
dance with other fellows. Some say
that Bob is crazy. |: this is true
AID 1t does seeu so-the proper
al. hurities ought 10 have him sent
10 an asylum where he can he look.
cd alter. He No.ated a town law
"hrn he fi'e'i dat pistol, and the
aif.ir should be investigated. II he
Is crazy, send ban 10 an asylum If
not, make hm pay tor violating a
town law and thereby putting The
iitos OF Others III danger.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-01-15

| must have VIVA, is due me at
once. Please don't wa, tor me 10
notify you personally. Hope you
will be as prompt TO settle as | was
t. sell you the goods.
G.. NJ. PARKS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-01-15

The January number of The
Cosmopolitan contains IL Iemarka-
by bright and interesting series of
articles. Lovers OF first class fiction
should not fail TO read it. For Wit,
humor, ua,hos, aud Tor insight into
human nature, ii is without al equal
in any language. An illustrated ar
ttcle entitled From Beirut to Baal-
bee" by the Rev. l.. Plat, is a live
iy and humorous description OF the
trip on horseback between these Ia
nous cities. The scenes aud cus
toms that he describes are very curl
Gus and amusing. The number con
tains many Other articles, poems,
etc, by we'll known writer's. Pub
hshed by Schlicht & Field Co,
Rochester, \. Y, and tor sale by all
nc"sdealers. See advertisement.
-lliisboro ought 10 have street
lamps The town clock ought TO
be put IN good order--the machine
~ protected from suow aud sleei-
abA N.Y. 'oiitihS' AuSlC ou5u' u
be a guard house" OIL lock up it
Which TO c%"ntine aud punish law
breakers. The sidewalks ought &c
be made smooth aud even. These
suggestions are "thrown out" TO our
worthy Board oil Town Commits
sluncr>.
Please remit IL the merchant.
, slogan just now. Reward his iudul
| gcnce ana confidence by as promp
; settlement rs !oss.bie. Fay HIN
and be vii pay somebody else, an,
somebody e.sc Viii pay somebod,
else, and :, on aud So IN, aud by
c~outnlall changing If hands ,h'
money will !eave good N its tracI
and tel-ace iro~us with smiles.
We take pleasure ia calling al
,,utlou 10 lie advertisement O
:, Messrs. liedgpe,h II McCo.Iuu
: These young gentlemen are We.
, and tasotaDly known in this count,
: and are worthy of a liberal share c
: patronage, We rte,ljc, TOR Their
:; that { which they SO iichl
: deserve.
; When the Legislature gets tai
r " to work, We shall endeavor {
i keep our readers iuiorH,ed as ,
what it is dong :,on week to weei
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-01-15

Mr.. ID. |. Wl:coxson, of Horse
Cave, Ky, Nays he was, tor many
years, badly afflicted with Ph,h.sic,
also Diabetes; The pans we've al
most uncomfortable and would some-
times almost throw HIN into CON
vulsions. He tried Electric Bitters
and got relief troE: frs, bottle and
after taking six bottles. wa. entirely
cured and had gained in flesh eigh.
teen pounds. Says he positively he.
lle,es he would have died. hal 1t 10,
been for the relief afforded 10y Elec
trlc Btters. Sold a, fifty cents g
bottle 10y ". =. Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-01-15
J. e.. NELSON.

APPOINTMENTS FoK ]IlILLSBORO
CIKCulT, NJ. +. CHURCH, SOUTH =
New Sharon, LIT Sunday AZ II
Il III.
lIiiieboro LIST Sunday q, 1 i. H.. .
Dad Sunday al IL 4. m, and 7 y. III.
Cedar Grove, Sd Sunday at IL
4. IN.
Walnu, Grove, Sd Sunday a, 3
p. III.
New Bethel, ,;h Sunday at IL
q. III.
J. G. NELSON,
Preacher in chnI0c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-01-15
GALE Oh TO-.

Bv virtue al au order o: the Superior
Court 81 Orange county. | Will - eli
the premises 10 the highest bidder, oI
SATURDAY. January 43ni. l-@7. tract, of
aId III Orange county. on Morgan
creek. : miles we-r Of Chapel Ii;li Oh
the Greensboro road. adjoining the
Lands Of :. IL. Workman. >. =. Webb
and other. aad containing eigh, Or Ten
acre. il being the real estate of Ma.tae W
King. deceased.
Turns 81 -Ale DfIe-thiTsl ca-h. bal
aflce In 6 aisI Il months wIth interest
from DAY ~ sale title reserved! until
las, payment j. male.
1hi. 9th las of Dect1.@G-
HA{ D. KING.
tomfE4@-lon.!.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-01-15
BuCKLENs ARSICA SALvE.

The Best Salve i'll the world tol
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rllenm, Fever Sores, Tr'ter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Coru-, and
all Skin Erupti"ls, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
taction, or money refunded. Price
- cen is per box. For sale by w.
~. Hay s, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-01-15


IL" NHrttrn ii Mr.. J. il
lev, " ~" 'rc7a f." 'nl..> west OF
l""". va destroyed l., III" "a the
22ii' day vi Dv', iNe' 'l'> dwell
- -, u
49,. 49, vo' n,a,, au'I
:; e.
w,.,,nn, ~.5o IA. I..n o.,n
49,, n.,u,l ,han{
..t.
,.,,.., ,sl.n
-te'. Il John, q tie. \ e.
l.. A;v,.., :, a., 49,, ~
,..,r,.. H.. -: Xxx ~. -
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-01-15
See no,icc OF sale of land l.y

See no'icc al sale Of land 10y +.
G. Thompson, Commissioner.
The, c.nIe a hundred kinds of
rc!jgot, bn' only one kind Il pic,y
"A parry If hunters cangh, three
raccooIS AID a Iabtrt hcar The Pau.
thcl's Dru ,aol M"Lday.
We vii publish next week :he
r,'"rti"nuient OF The public school
uIl, a, male by the Board ot Edu.
.Hit,n, for 1891.
To our wpod subscribers: We
re having cold weather aud "a heap
>. H." Please Enahc a no;e of this.
,. String ue a load Of wool.
The severe weather prevented
Nv J. G Nelson trcm filing his
GUAR appointment At the Mclnu-
l,t c}.uleh II tins place Sunday.
. La.t Monday night was the
. n.lc,l 81 ItI- waiter, r" lar. The
.i,.; ..um.irr at Springs sture at S
a.; im lay, was degrees below
WI. t,.
~
~'''' *
VA Il, tb" i'ru,ar c~"n''"ct"r Of uel
~ 7
i
49,,
'.>i,
GU"
'|
':''"'' w. '''f
B" yum :" w.
navy 'h'',' ''"'' =! -" N'"! .
80" "o'N
-D""l iA'i {" "''e,l TN SAFE "i
~ Nt'I'' '""' - "c> '"'"
"'"" - a.
"" ''
''''"
M james "a theeA' h'Pre"''-
''>e NO." NiaH-', 'e'n 1n' e
IT,, at i'''''s"" lie "a> 're" giant
Tue Grand Lodge Of Ma>on>
nee ~ IS loo'h Annual Com
Fesss,o" AZ i'A t'Sh Jan li'h'
49,. 1"fh, NhreN !" trt,ttFen''nS
80 h'dS' NO ~ "l ii'''Nl'''"
-fr't. T"y, Of the UnIscr~'ty at
tote' ll"', Will 20 home To Nor
i'IN, EA,l' rtay uhtl he r,c,Ne:>
-" the 'Ar,t> "l Tie a'c'de"'.
h.rn rAppe"ei t" hlm ljeo. I'D
-Moslot cur business men are
r4nu.ng tu STE ,hc good that AL,
.uru~lu. docr. E,crN BUSINESS man
n town ougnt to advertise in hi
lapeI. OuI rates are ,ery low.
l'Une Oh
d, ,hr h3I h,y IF De-. 1856
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-01-15

Judge Thomas Rnfin has re-
turned from Baltimore where he has
been under medical treatment. We
are glad to learn ,hSt he is greatly
improved in health. The people of
North Carolina are all Interested
in the Judges health. Lon. life
to the Judge!
Mr.. John NJ. Tnrner has gone
to Townsville. Ga. to spend The
winter. He is in bad health. His
father, Mr.. Israel Turner, received a
letter from him the other day saying
tina, it was very cold down there,
and that everything was frozen.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-01-15
4 DMINI>TRATOR's NOTICE.
~ D L r .

n d L r
~ Nir'n" ut II mortgage executed tn
nle Nv William Faucctie. cnlorcd. AMI
" t:e Martha j. Faucsiie. ai.j duly re-
c".ttcl In Book y, page - AuI 23n. in
off, 81 Register Of Deeds for Orange
county, ! shall seil for cash 10 the
highest bidder IL the court hor,se dooT
iH Ili.-boro. "n Monday, February Eth.
: ..airtrt II land on Emo river AL
)sIgg.s2 !atsl ii geo. \. Fancetie. Rob
crt sharp" anal iiiIam Iapr. ansi con
@'t,l..a. ~=-3lt ttrs-. mage IL te@~. said
>tte 60 ~tt.-iF ~!1."ttc&g. Auti costs. and
iar ftE.'- '.f.e ou ~alt property.
l.: t;. dAt at lie, cGabef. Isl.
JOHN h. HUGHES.
+ Mortgage.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-01-15

iILLSBOR IL, N. c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-01-15
,t.r l~.-l,.

' .lf.t't.a i"fIsEl"E> iIIUN Ut.
.Ip:,\ laws. Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-22
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

ml. W, ". oolcoian 10 a' Deei arr WIN
.niee u nls sianuoni,',en o appears "
couyagnd Il Ioot for he eatira rastaret;on
He is able to drive out daily.
One of the Boston charities is the supply
inc of Oo,,a 70 ,,oor oh;Idro,, 20 ,,lovt;n To-
,ns VI o"uu W pun oi'i'uien w piaS ~ -"
dies OF ample means, who have no children
of their own and who were looking about for
,yeys az occpnvino Themselves IN usafpl
charities toolr IN the mnuement and now
there are cartloade of nnye sand d;str;bnted
every weel among The ponr o%iIdren
~. ~ ae '"o pooi oiiliu,en'
Prince ferdinand. OF Saxe-CoDurg-Gotha,
who has been elected to the Bulgarian
throne is said to he a thorouph dnde He
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-22

To the general proposition that it will be
wise for the city to dispose of the Portland
& Ogdensburg Railroad as soon as it can do
so on satisfactory terms there will be uniyer-
sal assent. 1t Is not in the nature Of things
that municipal corporations should manage
railroads successfully. They were not Great
ed for that purpose and therefore lack adapt
ability to it. When the city of Portland in
vested in the Portland e. Ogdensburg it did
not expect to have it on its hands. But the
unexpected happened and it now finds itself
the owner Of railroad, which nobody wants
to keep permanently but which everybody
hesitates to sell for fear Of making a bad
trade, as was the case with another railroad
which the city owned. So far but one offer
has been made, the one by the Maine Gem
trail railroad, which was generally regarded
as inadequate. There are signs that this
railroad would like to renew negotiations
though no new proposition has yet come
from it. 1t is impossible 10 discuss in
diligently the question of disposing of the
Ogdensburg to this company until we know
what they are willing to give for it. Our
citizens have undoubtedly some preference
as to the road into whose hands they would
wish to see the Ogdensburg fall, but we do
mot understand that there is any hostility tc
the Maine Central, and no doubt any rea-
sonable proposition coming from that COM
pany would be given candid consideration.
At the same time our people are not so des-
perately anxious to dispose of the road as to
snap up the first offer made for it, or to
hand it over to the first railroad that bids
for it. There may be other railroads besides
the Maine Central that want it, and to whom
1t may be Of more advantage to our city to
sell. The true policy Of the city towards
this property is to regard it as something to
be disposed of and not to be kept, and there
fore the sale Of it should be steadily kept in
view, and all companies or individuals de-
string to purchase it should be encouraged
to make definite offers.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-22
CURRENT COMM EMIT.
RESPONSIBILITY OF DIRECTOR.
1The Stockholders.

1t Is told OF Commodore Vanderbilt that
one Of the officers of the New York Central
approached him during his management of
that property with the statement that a
prominent Wall street operator, by some
means unknown to the complainant was
obtaining too much information in regard to
the condition Of the New York Central prop
erty, and he was using il against the inter
ests of the company. The reply Of the Com
modore was terse, and, under the circum-
stances then existing, directly to the point
ii was: Put him in the board of directors.
Put him in the board of directors" 1t is to
be inferred that the Commodore's experience
had taught him that in such position ii
would be impossible for him to secure the
information with which somebody had been
furnishing him in the past. Ii the recent de-
cision of the Illinois Supreme Court comes to
be generally recognized, however, the
Commodore's remedy, it may be safe
ly said, will not apply in the fu-
ture, at least so far as banking and
other institutions of trust are con-
ccerned. That decision declares in substance
That the directors of bank are not only
representatives of the stockholders, but that
theIe are conditions under which they may
pe neia responsible by deposjtors. Ii bank
shouI1 lall through the defalcation of one Of
.ne ollceIs, which proper vigilance on the
part OF lne directors might have prevented,
the latteI become legally liable for the de-
poslts, Inns was the view taken by the
lower court, and 1t has since been confirmed
by the supreme court Of the State Ii such
decision shall become the law of the conn
Try, u may De more difficult to obtain direct
ors OF our financial institutions than it has
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-22

want the hostiles taken back to the United
States, but made repeated attempts to secure
them, and it required all of Capt. Lawton's
Judgment and ability to prevent serious
rupture. A double guard was mounted day
and night and every move was made with
the greatest caution, for it was not only nee
essary to watch the movements of the Mexi-
cans, but Geronimo's band had to be kept
under a constant surveillance to prevent
them from starting for the mountains again.
After ten days of constant anxiety and UNI
ceasing vigilance the hostiles were safely
taken to Skeleton Canyon, in Ariz., where,
on September 3, 1886. Geronimo formally sur
rendered to Gen. Nelson A. Miles, and the
following day was taken to Fort Bowie.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-22

The Knights of Labor convention at Fall
River adopted resolution instructing its
delegates to the Minneapolis convention to
vote to refuse to accept the resignation of
Chief Powderly. There was strong opposi-
tlon, however, and its adoption is not re-
garded as an endorsement of his admins
tration, but merely as personal compliment,
and a somewhat perfunctory one at best
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-22

Senator Chambers denial of the author
ship of the alleged letter to the Arkansas
Republicans disposes of the story that Mr..
Sherman is ready to accept the second place
ON the ticket. The story was highly i'm
probable intrinsically and only the high au-
thorlty which was supposed to be behind it
gave it any credence.